Weird But True! 2018

Jasper's Magic Blanket

A Way of His Own

Swimming on the Moon

Why Does It Rain?

The Secret Apartment

Biggest Number in the Universe, The

Midnight at the Museum

A card mirror (provided) is the key to this amazing exploration of visual and verbal connections. Each of the pictures can be transformed by means of the mirror into a pair of opposites. Concepts like open and shut, tidy and untidy, ancient and modern are each illustrated by placing the mirror in just the right places on what seem to be perfectly normal pictures. Ideal to introduce concepts of opposites and reflection. A delight to children of 5 and well upwards. Probably many adults too.

Imagination

Discovery

Curiosity

Problem-Solving

Self-Discovery

Performing Arts

Look Twice: Use the Mirror to Find Pairs of Opposites

Discover Your Child's Next Read

Weird But True! 2018

National Geographic Kids, 2017

Jasper's Magic Blanket

Debbie A. Atwood, 2001

A Way of His Own

Thomas A. Dyer, 1981

Swimming on the Moon

Brian Conaghan, 2023

Why Does It Rain?

Marian B. Jacobs, 1999

The Secret Apartment

Natalie Fast, 2005

Biggest Number in the Universe, The

Julie Leibrich, Ross Kinnaird, 2004

Midnight at the Museum

Richard Wolfe, Pamela Wolfe, 1997